davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Wculd Get Nga-ried.

Special to The Gazette.
WACO, Ten, Aug. PA young couple
left this city yesterday, it is supposed for
the Indian territory, that Gretna Green
Of true levers who can not overcome the
old folks objections. TIE young lady is
about sixteen and has been clerking IN o
store in this city. Tie parents objected
to the match and hence the fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Arrested for BurgIarY.
Special to the Gazette.

ARLINGTON, TEX, Aug. 21.-Two negro
trsmps burglarized the residences Of Mrs.
Snodgrass and Mr.. John Morelsnd, ST
this place, this ever ing, the residents
being absent from home. They succeeded
in getting some articles of small value,
but were promptly arrested by citizens
and taken to Fort Worth jail on the
first train. They were seen 10 enter the
houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

The Paris Figaro demands the suppress
sion OF the open postal card on the plea
that they are too frequently used-or
abused rather-fOr the preparation OF
anonymous insults Gnd CaIumaies, 10 the
intense delight of dOmesucs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Died OF HIS Wound.

Special to the Gazette,
PAINS. Ten, Aug. PA message from
Blossom Prairie says that Sam Lzmber-
SOD, who was shot there yesterday, hes
since died. Sheriff Gunu has gone there
sitter JJnss, the man who did the shoot
j00
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
TAKEN TO PARIS
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Blossom PRAIRIE, TEX, Aug. 2I-Sam
Lamberson, the man who was shot yester-
d4y by Dr. Jones died at 80 this morn
ing. Jones who had given bond was rear
rested and removed TO Paris this after
noon. W. L, Petiis, the man who shot
Jack Beard, colored has not yet been
captured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
.I.IIE GAZETTE
Sunday, Aug. q, 81,
Is ENTITLED
LOVES LAB0UR Won.
AN ENENTFUL STOkY.
James Grant.


We trust our readers will give the
widest possible publicity to th;s enloulce-
ment, in order tina. they and their friends
may enjoy together the perusal in our
columns OF this original novel by so pop
uIAr an author
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Is story Of isst year, auG the scenes are
chiefly Iait il OXfordslira, Calcutta, Bur
nah SAD London. There is 4 ,trGag plot
and ii the course Of The story We are in
trO&uced to The scores Of actiye military
operations in the eGst described With d
soldiers relish and 4 ncyelist's Skill. The
readers attention IS, e&r47 engaged in fol
lowing ,he foTlqnes q the characters in
tr3tUced, wfffe ttP iutcres. rapidly de-
yeleps as IN sc-ry proceeds to . surpris-
Bsy'ciU@X. The New YORK publication
Of Wh.cl commenced in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

The late Francis Gardner, long at the
head of the Boston Latin school, used to
say that 1.-THE only satisfaction in life is
in being as saucy as you plesse."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Mrs, Crawford, the Paris correspondent,
is said to earn $4,000 year by her pen
the largest sum made by any woman
out Of journalism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
II SANS RUSSIANS
nd rs Queer IHHaO'taat s as Seen
j gu ,,ist-Trsces Of Early
y srscoyito 0ccdplaeI'
,.k Church with Is Rich
p1sih' y ,,,.s Indians Ynh Tags
1a's- OF Ihem

~ Itu.s ian'ahA :" 81
ou Them
..-a-- .- ,...,,r
,-,-.s. ,'i-y ~ us - l..
rga = J-c.a , ms .eiiI-
- ..sa.tlly $ uatet On 2
--atua.ly rises from
4- ~ .v-a.is for tarec-
,.sa of a ~nao =
.s.i = - 80.
So a3'Up--
,-. ..-.-- 1o1- anu terms
l l9- t-e mile village
ans 5s-h oatwsen the
" >rce II one sId one
..s--' .zv IS about one-aali
1-s y-I. . perfect natural
VIZ o.. -.ogving the larg- st
) Ter is Lwenty-thruc
= s-s., -a-eusi .ouudings takau.
=; ks are Cb;er.
~iEza tribe, nun.
-. AMI from which he
.sse tae.r names. the
a -, "a lodge or settle
-e5- 9 Dr. 500 INDIANS
~ ~sug-sas.ern Alaska,
-5. -np--. wh0 spend the
e-.4-az. rba Sitk8s. in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

PIE, ana every enorU VIII DE mace TO IN
duce the Indians to return quietly to
their reservation. From the character of
the in&al.x,aa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Oruuse, Inc InIanU Sun UI Ineouore anu
Ella Grouse of Fort Worth, died here
yesterday and will be buried here to-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

VIII starve. Inc IUss oI uue rice neiu
laborer means the abandonment of the
river plantations and the destruction of
prOpertY worth hnndreds of thnusands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

nrst crop Is snort IN Cuero, New Braun
fels, San Antonio and Somerell, the re-
ceipts being estimated in New Braunfels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

turning fraternity snd reunion. The new
issues raised in the south since the war
against the right of every freeman to cast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

LAS uSnQ
the train. A freight train fol
behind was st, pped q few yar
derailed pass 3nger trsin, 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
AIN WI

1JA WI
) RsnaH
Q Passen
To- 81
So
Decatur
deraileG
from !
sLG all
Gtt1e :
H1z
z
Search
accident
lsbplsEes
ON the =
track g
ouud wi
There
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22


on, At
Iteen ne
stole G
frdf
an only
=orrert
in tbf
Suse,
okaa n
,nca NJ
nj srf
n ore
mex !sy
7niica
EeetI
for his
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19
Peculiar Pocket Picking.

A peculiar case of mutual pocket
picking which took place recently in
Paris in the neighborhood of the
Odeon Theater is related by the Ar
gonaut. A well-dressed person, who
is vaguely described as a Britton, ac-
costed an equally fashionahly attired
Partisan and asked the way to the
Pantheon. The obliging Gaul point
ed out the direct route to the edifice
in question and was Immediately
asked by the alleged English SUBJ
ject to partake of some r~efreshment
in an adjacent cafe. The F%renchman,
nothing 10th, entered with his tenn
porary acquaintance into a house in
the Rue Sufiot and alcoholic stimu-
lants were ordered by the generous
son of Albion. The refreshments
were repeated and the two imbibers
engaged for some time in a friendly
conversation, which was carried on
by the Britton in broken French and
by the Gaul in mutilated English.
Then the Frenchman took his leave
and walked rapidly away in the di-
rection of the Boulevard st. Michael.
The alleged Englishman, who had
remained behind, to arrange with the
waiter about the tariff for the final
round Of refreshments, was suddenly
observed to pull his hand out Of his
pocket with a ~despairing look and to
make a rush to the door, knocking
over chairs and tables in his precip'
itate progress. When in the street
he shouted out: "Stop thief" in as
good French as he could muster, and
the hue and cry was quickly pro.
claimed. Policemen, walters, small
boys, and flaneurs took up the chase
and the elegantly attired and quickly
retresting Gaul was captured neal
the Cluny Museum, after a most ex
citing run. The quondam acquain
tances became SO violent toward eacl
other that both were marched off Il
the station, where a turning-out o
pockets took place in the usua
manner. 1t was then DISCOVERIES
| that the Britton had adroitly possess
ed himself, while in the cafe, of tn
Gaul's purse, while the latter hat
practiced the same operation on tn
, foreigner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19

Counting all the churches and mis-
sions given in the directory, Protest
ant, Catholic and Jewish, there are
in Chicago 304 places for the worship
Of God. Many of this number are
open not over once a week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19

Chicago is the typical American
city and perhaps this ominous show
ing may cause good men to think
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19
Liability of the Telegraph Company

A lumber dealer in Bangor, Me-,
delivered to the Western Union Tel
egraph Company at that city, for
transmission to his correspondent in
Philadelphia, the following message:
will sell 800 M laths delivered at
your wharf two ten net cash. July
shipment. Answer quick" The mes
sage as delivered in Philadelphia
omitted the word "ten," making the
price read "two net cash." The Of
fer contained in the telegram was &C
copied Immediately by telegraph.
The laths were shipped at the price
named in the telegram as delivered,
viz, two dollars per M, and the Ban
gor dealer brought suit against the
telegraph company to recover for the
loss sustained by him. The company
relied, among other things, upon a
stipulation printed on the blanks to
the following effects: 1T is agreed
between the sender of the following
message and this company that said
company shall not be liable for mis-
takes or delays in the transmission or
delivery or for non-delivery of any
unrepeated message, whether hap
pening by negligence of its servants
or otherwise, beyond the amount re.
ceived for sending the same" The
company also urged that the plaintiff
was not bound by the erroneous mes
sage, and need not have delivered
the laths to his Philadelphia cores
pendent. The Supreme Judicial
Court of Maine layer VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Company decided
against the company upon both
grounds. 1t held in the first place
that the stipulation referred to die
not bind the sender, but was void, as
against public policy, declaring it t.
be essential for the public good tina
the duty of the company to use care
and diligence should be strictly EN-
forced. In the second place, the cour
held that the sender of the message
was bound by it, even if enormously
delivered, but that he had his rem
edy over against the telegraph com
pany. AS between sender and re
ceiver, however, it held that the par
ty selecting the telegraph as tn
means of communication should bea
the loss caused by the errors of tn
telegraph.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19

If the stomach performs its func-
tons actively and regularly the food
of which it is the receptical, is trans
formed into blood of a nourishing
quality, which furnishes vigor and
warmth to the whole body, the RENE
dy to give tone to the stomach is DR..
j. II. McLean's strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier. For sale by
DIR. w. il. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19
THE
Weekly American.
~+Cash Premiums TO Agents.

In order 10 stimulate effort on the part of
agents, at this leisure season of the year, to
extend the circulation of the WEEKLY
AMERICAN, the management has deter.
mined to offer one hundred and twenty cash
premiums to persons who will engage in the
work 1t is hoped and believed that the
liberal amounts offered will cause an indus.
trious rivalry throughout contiguous Sec
tions, and many thousands be induced to
take the paper who have not hitherto re-
ceived it. Not merely our regula. agents
are invited to engage in this competition,
but all persons whatsoever who see proper
to contend for the premiums offered. A
book will be opened in which every agent
will be credited with each name sent, be.
ginning July Is, 1887, until Nov. !, 1887, a,
whice time the awards will be made accord.
ing to results then ascertained, as follows:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19

in its real character, and know that
it is really the evil one in disguise,
he would dash down the proffered
cup as the poison which it really is.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19


Cant yur drive along about Ten
FEET and let me in thercg" called the
river of a private carriage to a col
fred man who sat on q load of ashes in
ront of a store yesterday and held the
ems over the back of a sorry-looking
norSe.
"Yes. sah-co'se / will"
After waiting two or three minutes
without any move being made the
triver called again:
We'll, are you going to let me in
there?n
"Of co'se I ar, sab. lie already gin
de ole boss instruckshuns to purceed. y
"Thcu why don't hep"
"Kasc de lime i>n't up. He's jis'
yittin' a brace lur ulr .%nrefQt. Don
Ne in q hutrt al. ri he, him outer di.
"a les>n twenty mmt>, beiroit Ere,
Press.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19

FROM tne directory again We Hnu
in Chicago about $500 saloons. AL
lowing rs foot frontage to each, they
would line Madison street from the
river to Garfield Park on both sides
with a solid row of saloons and have
at least eight miles Of frontage left, or
over eighteen miles Of saloons. Each
one is open on an average not less
than eighteen hours q day, seven
days in the week.
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
You can discover that High Ii
cense is
A Miserable Failure and Fraud.
You can face facts and figures
Uyou dare to.
You can turn and fight the destroy
er of homes by unfiinchingly saying
"Ihou shalt not be Iegalzed,"
to the liquor traffic
Do you not want to give Saloons
A Chance at your Boy
for $4,000? Why sanction the loss
Of any boy?
Stop! Think Aay
"To him that knoweth to do good
and doeth it not, to him it is sim"
W. need more sermons on the fall
lacy of High License, or doing evil
that good may come. 1t doesn't
come. We need more sermons on the
guilt of Christians in making no eff
fort to close the guided doors to de-
Struction. We need to talk with
each other more and assist in form
ing a healthy public sentiment about
the Liquor Traffic. We need to quit
lodging! We need more backbone.
We see people in Iowa and Kansas,
and other states determined to down
this greatest hindrance to Christ's
Church and Kingdom,
And Doing IT.
Why cannot we? Why bow be-
fore a false idol because the daily
newspapers say to?
The world will have to enter upor
its millennium before men will cease
to murder. The millennium will
dawn before men will cease to roll
and steal. The world will have en-
tered upon its millennium befor,
brutal men will cease outraging help
less women. No one disputed it
But then shall we have no Law
against murder? Shall we make NJ
attempt to prohibit theft and rob
berry? Shall we pass no laws forbid
ding outrage? Shall we not attemp
to throttle the tiend rum, the breede
of vice, the promoter of crime, tn
most potent cause Of insanity an,
idiocy, the great source of misery ant
poverty and suffering? If thes
crimes will not cease until the mil
lennium dawns, why attempt to pas
laws for their punishment
This argument, that prohibitio
cannot be enforced until the miller
mum dawns, is no argument at al
IF no law is to be passed unless
will have. no violators, then there
not one law on the statute book.
An English exchange says that I"
computation just made shows thu
half the working-class families in ii
country are partially or wholly mail
tanned by women who are widow
or the wives of sick or drunken hu
bands, or daughters of aged, Athlete
or dissolute parents, and that mo
of the latter work at extremely 10
wages,
To ask q person to drink is to a
sumo the responsibility of the futur
1t comes in the garb of friendship
hospitality and tempts the unwal
and innocent to take perhaps the fir
glass, which is the first step on Il
road to ruin. 1t comes in the mas
of kindness, and whispers " Be me
ry, be social and profIers the cr
Of enchantment. If the victi
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19
Push Your Pension Claims!

49,
F~IT2GERALD& POWELL, of Indianapolis,
Ind, and Washington d. c., with an expert.
ence of twenty years, are better prepared
than ever to secure the allowance of Neg.
lected, Abandoned, or Rejected Pension
Claims for Soldiers of any War or their
widows and Children.
No fee nnless successful. Advice free,
II youclaim Las not hon allowed, write
to them,
II you are not getting as much as you be-
lievetse Law allows, write TO them.
Mention this paper and address FITZ
GERALD POWELL, Washington, D. c,
FITZGERALD & POWELL.
6I4F Street. N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19
w. c. T. U. COLUMN.
Edited and Compiled by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.

The Union will hold its next meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. Martha
Murphy on Spring street, Thursday
afternoon Nov. Oath. This being
Thanksgiving day, we trust will not
inconvenience our friends. Take
dinner early and bring your guests
with you to the meeting. We are
glad to report progress. Several new
names were added to our number at
the last meeting.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19

TO ask a person to drink is to as
sumo the responsibility of the future.
1t comes in the garb of friendship or
hospitality and tempts the unwary
and innocent to take perhaps the first
glass, which is the first step on the
road to ruin. 1t comes in the mask
of kindness, and whispers " Be mer-
ry, be social and profTers the cup
Of enchantment. If the victim
could see the shadow of the enticcr.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19

An English exchange says that "a
computation just made shows that
half the working-class families in the
country are partially or wholly main
tanned by women who are widows,
or the wives of sick or drunken hus-
bands, or daughters of aged, afflicted
or dissolute parents, and that most
of the latter work at extremely low
wages,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-11-19
PREMIUMS:

Each subscription must be for twelve
months. This offer does not interfere with
the regular 10 per cent, commission to
agents, but these premiums will be given in
addition thereto.
Now let every agent go to work in earnest
and assist in increasing the list of THE
WEEKLY AMERICAN until the number
shall reach one hundred thousadd subseri.
bers. We should have that number in Ten.
nessee alone. iiN1'A3 'A t3
Remitby money order, postal note, regis.
tered letter, or by express. Address,
THE
NASHVILLE, TENN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-16
93ranpnEfter att oer elrbcEt. .

Ereutou, 9.sS., Is. 4priI. - Sine
grancRifteybaube madtbte gegeub Uou 9lebs
8auF g'seupartig uniher. 2lm Itituoh
Qbeub un llbr murOe IN Der Sdeune Uou
8iutam 8eeb Eeuer eut0edt, oa5 iuoefeH
Idreu aeI0idt MARI. giau erultttelte jpdler,
oaB bic Suuenjeite oe5 gebGuoe5 nit GeroIiu
beipritt moroeH mar. @tuige Stuu0eu ipis
ter, nm 3 llbr glOrgenS, uaro bic Sdeuue
Don GbOmas 2eoop AMI d5Hjide 0ejie in
grnuo geIegt, bod gelau9 es aud bier, bas
6euer rsbBeiti9 gu 0dmpieu. I(au oermus
met, baB aud Oa8 gB05ubau5 Der 6rau
Smitb, peIdes in Der Dt1uilgs=Jiadt in
8auh nufgjug, berieIbeH 8auoe gum 0pfer
fisI. Gud in PlainfieIo tUur6eu 0eIi4teoeue
geb6uoe in Uetbre6eriTdsr Qbidt in SrauO
gefedt, Il. u. bic groBe, 2i.f0dtge Sdeuue
in Der gl6be Der GraCez gpistcpa an
6. SraBe, uuo ctue Sdeuae 0ou hilbert GeHs
NeT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-16
QyfehmdrFfc.

ct. QOui8, Is. Qpril. - 9liubBieb !.
3ufubr 5000, geUieuOuHg 500: Bretic Uar,s
ten 3nliheu $2.IO uuo S9meiEe:
3uiubr 25OO, Ssrieuouug 14OO Breiis
Uarurleu Bniiheu $3.50 uuO $50. -
Sd0afe: 3ufubr 2OO0; BeuieHouH8 209O /;
4reia barirteu 5uiideu $3.lO uub $500.
6 q Gibert ., Beuni., Is. 4pril.-
GunBieb: 3ufubr 109, Bereuouug -,
Breiie 0arjtrteu smnden $500 uuo S5.25.
Shmeiue: 3ufubr $500, 8erieH6uug 1900;
Breiie UariirteH 3miiheu $4.75 uub $500.
SdQafe: 3uiubr 34OO, BarienOuug 5000;
Brgiie 0artuteu 3piibeu $500 uu6 $6.25.
6 bi cugO, Is. Qprjl.-9liHb0ieb 3ua
iubr 5OOOf SJieHOuug 2OOO; Breiie part
jrteu 3miteH $500 uHo 5hmeiue :
3ufubr 1900, 8erieuouug 1000; BreiiS
0aurttu 3uHdeu $500 uu6 $500. v
Shaafr: 3ufubr 5000, gsrieuOuHg 1000 ;
Brepe UariiueH lulideu $3.50 uuO s. 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-16
% NiICnb 01ll.g} }erFcnr.

6 bicago, Is. 4pril. - Die Sertreter
Der ,lTunf YiHIe" uHo Die u@eutrdlsGraiftcs
@CHGral= 4aiiagter. QgeHteu" babeH beute bier
5lre &ORisreuS abgehalteH, in ueld]eT beIdlOl'
len muroe, Bag &elellihaiteu BON 80 o6er
metr FeruueH mad mte Dor biligere 5Fahrs
pIeiIe io9eu. @rturFon8 GuteH) beuiutgt
mtrCeu iOutu. 9ogegeH i0aen ben 9aifflis
deE unO 3beater geiellidaflen feline 6abr.
pIgi5 &rmdByguugeu mebr bemlqigt Dsroeu.
priugflel0, Su8., Is, Aprll. Dor
bierBebn 8ageH bradte RepTdleHtaHt Yterrttt
i'm Interbauie Der 2agi8latur eiue 6eiolution
elm, melde oas @iIenbGbH @0mite iHftruirt,
ejre llHtsriuhung gegen bic nGbtO =WdiIiiippis
@lltnbahu @eIeui6ait" ein3ulelteu, meldle
gsruiiie Serfnifuussz uuo Geie5es 8eiiiuI-
muugen U6rleBt babe. 0a8 @omite bat MN
cine Rsi0lutiOH eiHberittet, bss 5ubaIts, Bag
Die genaunte @iienbabu. @eieuIbaft Abidnitt
bee aItifeI5 10 Der 8erfafiuHg iibertreteu
babe, tpeIdler UGrfitgt, oaB ieoe 8abH=8eiells
dalt I'M Siaate SuinolS Elm 0ifentltde5 Biz
reGu fiir bic @rle6iguHg DON @edlditen uH0
ittr Die llmIaoung OOn @Itern baben, oas bic
D'ebriabl ber 8IIettorsu i'm Staate mobueu
un0 bQB iQbrlidl on Die StantS @Henbabus
Gommjiiru beridtet neroeu uIiiiie. 8as
Gentle empTebIt, Bag Der General Aumalt
uu0 bic Staats @ltubabu @ommijitou in
fruiTt merOeu iOleu, gegen beia8te giieus
tabu. @eicui9aIt geridltlid bor;ugeben uuS
biz nuf 8erIetuu9 Der betrsfien0en 9tieeesz
8tntmuluugen fsf9eieete Strafe eiu5utrei-
ben.
9ubtauapoGi8, IS. 4pril. - Die
biefge 6cubslefammer uabm beute 8ei1liiiIe
on. meI6e trtldreu, tie SnOulrie un0 Sc
ihdfte Der Gtnbt ieteu, isttoem Oa5 iHtsrs
foatlide Bertebrsgcieb in Strait ttat, in
TcIge bes gufbebens Der freieu Goufurreu}
inter ben @iIeHbabuen-tO total brad gelegt NOR
teu. Sic 8eIGlifie erIudeu bic Sertebr8s
@CmmiIfou oriugIid nm eiue geuauere 4u8s
le9png gentfer SerOr0aungeH bes fraglideH
CNf{eEr5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-16
Y}r. 81.
nelp.nprEfr glnd1rIdtef.

WaBs0OrF, Is Qpril.-g}auor 5tmitt
empfuB oieIer Gage gineu 8rief Uou eluem
}sraelitIH, lpelder Gei1Ugroe bdritber iibrt,
baB 70 oiele ,}srlCliteH rue9eu llc5crIeiuHq
Der S0uutlgsge BeTbaitet uu0 bafraft
merbeu. Der Dtnuor erntbcrte, rUgau Die
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g(ameu6 Sobu 6. Burton uu0 Geo. b1rrt5s
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nareu, nabCre AuStunft 3u berlaugeu. Die
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CONNECTICUT ant oeu Baueruidug aG8gluqen
un0 IN ytew-0u HeueroIu9s eiHeH 8iurs
pei nm $4,000 9erupft batteu, mar0eu tu1
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merbeu.
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in Baris 9efOrben ilt.
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tiIdJeu Clubs" uuo elmer Der populdrheu
DtdHuer Der Staot. Seine Sludt erregt
gT0Be8 Qufiebcn.